Paper Wishes

What is the significance of the paper crane in Paper Wishes?

• It is a symbol of Manami’s grief.

• It represents Manami’s hope for a better future.

• It is a gift from her best friend.

• It is a traditional Japanese decoration.

What role does memory play in Paper Wishes? How does Manami use her memories to cope with her present situation in the camp?

Which event causes Manami to feel a deep sense of loss and grief in the story?

• Moving to the internment camp.

• Leaving her home and friends behind.

• The death of her dog, Yuto.

• The separation from her father.

How does Manami’s understanding of her identity change throughout the story?

• She becomes more independent and brave.

• She embraces her Japanese heritage and learns to be proud of it.

• She forgets her past and focuses on the future.

• She struggles to connect with others but eventually finds peace.

What is the significance of Manami’s dog, Yuto, in the story?

• Yuto represents Manami’s attachment to the past and her family’s love.

• Yuto is a symbol of Manami’s courage and strength.

• Yuto is the one who helps Manami escape the camp.

• Yuto teaches Manami how to survive in the camp.

What is the historical event that sets the context for Paper Wishes?

• The attack on Pearl Harbor.

• The Japanese American internment during World War II.

• The bombing of Hiroshima.

• The signing of the Treaty of Versailles.

What is the main theme of Paper Wishes?

• Hope and resilience

• Betrayal and revenge

• Love and friendship

• War and peace

Which literary device is predominantly used in Paper Wishes to convey Manami’s emotions?

• Metaphor

• Simile

• Personification

• Hyperbole

How does the author use imagery in Paper Wishes?

• To create a vivid picture of the internment camp

• To describe the beauty of nature

• To illustrate the chaos of war

• To depict the bustling city life

What is the significance of the title 'Paper Wishes'?

• It symbolizes Manami’s dreams and hopes.

• It refers to a letter Manami writes.

• It is the name of Manami’s favorite book.

• It is a traditional Japanese festival.